Concilium English edition 2005/5 Islam and Enlightenment New Issues Table of Contents

{Concilium}

International Journal for Theology

2005 / 5

Islam and Enlightenment New Issues

Table of Contents

Introduction: Islam and Enlightenment — Enlightened Islam — Islam as Enlightening	7–9
Erik Borgman and Pim Valkenberg	7–9
I. Islam and Enlightenment — New Figurations
The Necessary Disillusionment: The Netherlands after the Murder of Theo van Gogh	13–22
Theo W. A. de Wit	13–22
What Went Wrong with Bernard Lewis? The Uncertain Debate about Islam and the Enlightenment	23–31
Marcel Poorthuis	23–31
The Right Use of Death: The Fundamentalist Logic in Mohammed Bouyeri's Open Letter to Hirsi Ali	32–40
Marc De Kesel	32–40
Some Hypes and Some Hope: Women and Islam in the Western Media	41–48
Karen Vintges	41–48
II. Enlightened Islam? — New Developments
Women Reading the Qur'an	51–60
Nelly van Doorn-Harder	51–60
‘Enlightened’ Interpretations of the Hadith Literature	61–70
Asma Afsaruddin	61–70
Turkish Islam in Dialogue with Modern Society: The Neo-Sufi Spirituality of the Gillen Movement	71–80
Thomas Michel	71–80
Humanism and Islam: the Contribution of three Erasmus Prize Laureates 2004	81–89
Erik Borgman	81–89
III. Islam as Enlightening — Ongoing Dialogue
Islam: Radical Changes in History — Challenges of the Present	93–102
Hans Küng	93–102
Does the Concept of ‘Abrahamic Religions’ have a Future?	103–111
Pim Valkenberg	103–111
The Transcendent and Present God as Space of Enlightenment: The Theological Dialogue between Christians and Muslims as a Contribution to Modernity	112–121
Erik Borgman	112–121
Documentation
Islam in the Media — How it is Pictured and How it Pictures Itself	123–130
Theodore Gabriel	123–130
Religious Reactions and Initiatives after the Terrorist Attacks in London, July 2005	131–135
Lucinda Ory	131–135

Edited by Erik Borgman and Pim Valkenberg

Concilium English	top
Contents 1965–	Concilium home